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MCSA 70-410 Cert Guide R2: Installing and Configuring Windows Server 2012 R2

First Edition

Copyright © 2015 Pearson IT Certification

ISBN-10: 0-7897-4880-0

ISBN-13: 978-0-797-4880-5

Warning and Disclaimer

Every effort has been made to make this book as complete and as accurate as possible, but no warranty or fitness is implied. The information provided is on an "as is" basis. The author and the publisher shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damages arising from the information contained in this book or from the use of the CD or programs accompanying it.

When reviewing corrections, always check the print number of your book. Corrections are made to printed books with each subsequent printing.

First Printing: August 2014

Corrections for September 11, 2016

|Pg |Error – Seventh Printing |Correction |

|542 |Chapter 12, DNS Zone Types, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Each DNS server provides for several types of zones, including primary, secondary, stub, and |Each DNS server provides for four types of zones, including primary, secondary, stub, and Active |

| |Active Directory-integrated. |Directory-integrated. |

Corrections for August 11, 2016

|Pg |Error – Sixth Printing |Correction |

|639 |Chapter 14, First Paragraph, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |The heart and soul of any Active Directory implementation is the users who must access the |The heart and soul of any Active Directory implementation are the users who must access the network on|

| |network on a daily basis. |a daily basis. |

Corrections for July 15, 2016

|Pg |Error – Sixth Printing |Correction |

|101 |Chapter 3, Eleventh Bullet Point |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Supports up to 65-TB files. |Supports up to 64-TB files. |

Corrections for July 12, 2016

|Pg |Error – Sixth Printing |Correction |

|639 |Chapter 14, First Paragraph, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |The heart and soul of any active Directory implementation is the users who must access the |The heart and soul of any active Directory implementation are the users who must access the network on|

| |network on a daily basis. |a daily basis. |

|653 |Chapter 14, Ldife, Second Paragraph, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Each line describes a singe attribute and specifies the name of the attribute (as defined by |Each line describes a single attribute and specifies the name of the attribute (as defined by the |

| |the schema) followed by its value. |schema) followed by its value. |

|655 |Chapter 14, Second Command Line |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |-1n Jones -display “Peter Jones’ -pwd P@ssw0rd =samid PeterJ |-1n Jones -display “Peter Jones’ -pwd P@ssw0rd -samid PeterJ |

Corrections for June 9, 2016

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|578 |Chapter 13, Active Directory Canonical Names, Last Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |For the DN given previously, the Active Directory canonical name would be as follows: |For the DN given previously, the Active Directory canonical name would be as follows: |

| |incentory/TimB |inventory/TimB |

|CD |Appendix B, Memory Tables, Page 3, Table 1-3. Second Description |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Orovides services for sending and receiving faxes. |Provides services for sending and receiving faxes. |

Corrections for April 4, 2016

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|682 |Chapter 15, First Bullet Point |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| | |E-mail: Enables you to specify the email address to be associated with the group. |

| |E-mail: Enables you to specify the email address of an individual responsible for managing| |

| |the group. | |

Corrections for March 24, 2016

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|919 |Appendix A, Chapter 11, Add Additional Content to the Explanation of Answer 9 |Add content at the end of Explanation Answer 9 : |

| | |Normally, the reservation is sufficient. However, it's really a best practice to create exclusions if |

| | |you're going to be adding client reservations. The reason for this is that Windows Server 2012 (2008 |

| | |R2 and later) requires that reservations be part of the DHCP scope. So if you're creating a new |

| | |reservation, it's possible that a client has already been assigned that address.  Creating the |

| | |exclusions when DHCP is first activated ensure that does not happen. So you can add new client |

| | |reservations without a check to see if another client has already been assigned that address. |

| | |Of course, you can still configure the reservation and it will work, but you first have to check the |

| | |assigned addresses, release any client that has been assigned that address, and hope another client |

| | |doesn't grab it before you configure the reservation. |

Corrections for March 21, 2016

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|904 |Appendix A, Chapter 2, “Do I Know This Already?” Quiz, Answer 4 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |4. D. You should run the Uninstall-WindowsFeature Serve-Gui-Shell command to convert the | |

| |server to the minimal server interface mode. The Uninstall-WindowsFeature |4. C. You should run the Uninstall-WindowsFeature Desktop-Experience command to convert the server to |

| |Desktop-Experience command converts the server to Server Core mode, which does not enable |the minimal server interface mode. The Uninstall-WindowsFeature Server-Gui-Shell command converts the |

| |the Server Manager interface. The other two commands listed are invalid. |server to Server Core mode, which does not enable the Server Manager interface. The other two commands|

| | |listed are invalid. |

Corrections for November 24, 2015

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|75 |Chapter 2, Number 6 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |6. Select the appropriate Standy adapter by selecting a specific adapter or choosing None |6. Select the appropriate Standby adapter by selecting a specific adapter or choosing None where all |

| |where all adapters remain active. |adapters remain active. |

|75 |Chapter 2, Configure Basic NIC Teaming via PowerShell, Command Line |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |New-NetLbfoTeam [Team Name], Ethernet, Ethernet 2 |New-NetLbfoTeam -TeamName [Team Name] -TeamMembers [NIC 1], [NIC 2] |

|86 |Chapter 3, Table 3-2, Scenario, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Used to increase protection and data loss due to power failures or lags in disk write |Used to increase protection against data loss due to power failures or lags in disk write activity. |

| |activity. | |

Corrections for November 17, 2015

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|CD |Appendix B, Page 3, Table 1-3, Second Description |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Orovides services for sending and receiving faxes. |Provides services for sending and receiving faxes. |

Corrections for September 9, 2015

|Pg |Error – Fifth Printing |Correction |

|451 |Chapter 10, First Bullet Point, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |fd12:cde6:1208:9::f92b: This is a unique local address in which the first 7 bits are all |fd12:cde6:1208:9::f92b: This is a unique local address in which the first 6 bits are all 1s; the eight |

| |1s; the eight bit is also 1, which is the local (L) flag. |bit is also 1, which is the local (L) flag |

Corrections for July 2, 2015

|Pg |Error – Fourth Printing |Correction |

|122 |Chapter 4, Question 1 Answers |Should read: (Remove Bold Print) |

| |Reads: | |

| |SMB Share-Quick |SMB Share-Quick |

| |SMB Share-Advanced |SMB Share-Advanced |

| |SMB Share-Application |SMB Share-Application |

| |NFS Share-Quick |NFS Share-Quick |

| |NFS Share-Advanced |NFS Share-Advanced |

|123 |Chapter 4, Question 5 Answers |Should read: (Remove Bold Print) |

| |Reads: | |

| |Only the files and programs that users specify with be available offline |Only the files and programs that users specify with be available offline |

| |Enable BranchCache |Enable BranchCache |

| |All files and programs that users open from the shared folder are automatically available |All files and programs that users open from the shared folder are automatically available offline |

| |offline |Optimize for performance |

| |Optimize for performance | |

|124 |Chapter 4, Question 9 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |9. You have created a shared folder named Documents on your Windows Server 2012 R2 |9. You have created a shared folder named Documents on your Windows Server 2012 R2 computer, which is a |

| |computer, which is a member server in your company's AD DS domain. You have assigned the |member server in your company's AD DS domain. You have assigned the Engineers global group the Full |

| |Engineers global group the Full Control NTFS permission to this share. In addition, you |Control NTFS permission to this share. In addition, you have assigned the Interns group the Modify |

| |have assigned the Interns group the Read permission to a subfolder of the Documents folder|permission to the share and all sub folders. You need to ensure that Interns are not able to modify |

| |that is named Specifications. You do not want the members of the Interns group to be able |contents of a subfolder named Specifications. What should you do? |

| |to modify this folder. What should you do? | |

|145 |Chapter 4, First Full Paragraph |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |When you enable Offline Files, this feature makes anything you have cached from the |When you configure Offline Files, this feature makes anything you have cached from the network available|

| |network available to you. It also preserves the normal view of network drives, and so on, |to you. It also preserves the normal view of network drives, and so on, as well as shared folder and |

| |as well as shared folder and NTFS permissions. When you reconnect to the network, the |NTFS permissions. When you reconnect to the network, the feature automatically synchronizes any changes |

| |feature automatically synchronizes any changes with the versions on the network. Also, |with the versions on the network. Also, changes made to your files while online are saved to both the |

| |changes made to your files while online are saved to both the network share and your local|network share and your local cache. |

| |cache. | |

|151 |Chapter 4, Figure 4-17, Value Column |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |1 |Latency=1 |

|164 |Chapter 4, Table 4-8, Option, Second Row |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Permissions for Authenticated Users |Permissions for [Selected User/Group] |

|223 |Chapter 5, First Paragraph, Last Two Sentences |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |To configure printer pooling, specify a different port for each print device in the |To configure printer pooling, select the check box labeled Enable printer pooling. Specify a different |

| |printer pool.  Then select the check box labeled Enable printer pooling and click OK. |port for each print device in the printer pool, and then click OK. |

|248 |Chapter 6, Second Note |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |NOTE To confirm WinRM functionality, use the Test-WSMan [remote computer] command |NOTE To confirm WinRM functionality, use the Test-WSMan [remote computer] command. Test-WSMAN may also|

| | |be used via PowerShell. |

|248 |Chapter 6, Add Third Note After Second Note |Note to add: |

| | |NOTE WINRS may also be configured via Group Policy in larger deployments. |

|248 |Chapter 6, Third Bullet Point |Move Third Bullet Point to First Bullet Point |

|256 |Chapter 6, Paragraph under Enabling Remote Desktop Using Server Manager |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |As with previous editions of Windows, Remote Desktop for Administration is a useful tool. |As with previous editions of Windows, Remote Desktop for Administration is a useful tool. When enabled|

| |When enabled and authorized through the Firewall, clients can connect to a Full GUI |and authorized through the Firewall, clients can connect to a Full GUI installation using the Remote |

| |installation using the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) over TCP 3389. A Remote Desktop |Desktop Protocol (RDP) over TCP 3389. A Remote Desktop Connection client (mstsc.exe) is included in |

| |Connection client (mstsc.exe) is included in current operating systems today. Microsoft |current operating systems today. Legacy Windows 7 clients can still use the Remote Desktop MMC Snap-in|

| |also provides a Remote Desktop MMC snap-in that allows you to create a list of servers |to manage multiple servers. For anyone using System Center, Microsoft has provided a Remote Desktop |

| |where you can simply double click on the specific server to connect via RDP. |Services Management pack that helps administrators manage multiple servers remotely |

|282 |Chapter 7, Question 4 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |4. You need to install the RemoteFX 3D Video adapter driver for your virtual machine. |4. You need to install the RemoteFX 3D Video adapter driver for your virtual machine. Which role or |

| |What role is required to use this driver? |role service is required to use this driver? |

|446 |Chapter 10, Table 10-8, Cmdlet Column, Second Row |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Get=NetTCPConnection |Get-NetTCPConnection |

|448 |Chapter 10, IPv6 Address Syntax |Replace with: |

| |Replace |IPv6 Address Syntax |

| | |Whereas IPv4 addresses use dotted-decimal format as already explained earlier in this chapter, IPv6 |

| | |addresses are subdivided into eight 16-bit blocks. Each 16-bit block is portrayed as a 4-digit |

| | |hexadecimal number and is separated from other blocks by colons. This addressing scheme is referred to |

| | |as colon-hexadecimal. |

| | |For example, a 128-bit IPv6 address written in binary could appear as follows: |

| | |0011111111111110 1111111111111111 0010000111000101 0000000000000000 0000001010101010 0000000011111111 |

| | |1111111000100001 0011101000111110 |

| | |The same address written in colon-hexadecimal becomes 3ffe:ffff:21c5:0000:02aa:00ff:fe21:3a3e. You can |

| | |remove any single set of contiguous leading zeros, converting this address to |

| | |3ffe:ffff:21c5::2aa:ff:fe21:3a3e. This process is known as Zero compression. In this notation, note that|

| | |the block that contained all zeros appears as “::”, which is called double-colon. You can always figure|

| | |out how many blocks of zeros are contained within a double-colon because all IPv6 addresses consist of |

| | |eight 16-bit blocks. |

|492 |Chapter 11, First Four Paragraphs and First Three Commands under Using Windows PowerShell |Should read: |

| |to Install DHCP | |

| |Reads: | |

| |You can use PowerShell to install a server role or feature such as DHCP on a server |You can use PowerShell to install a server role or feature such as DHCP on a Server GUI/Core version of |

| |running the Server Core version of Windows Server 2012 R2. To install DHCP, use the |Windows Server 2012 R2. To install DHCP, use the following PowerShell cmdlet: |

| |following PowerShell cmdlet: |Install-WindowsFeature DHCP |

| |Install-WindowsFeature DHCPServerCore |As was the case with Windows Server 2008 R2, you can also use the Deployment Image Servicing and |

| |As was the case with Windows Server 2008 R2, you can also use the Deployment Image |Management (DISM.exe) tool in Windows Server 2012 R2 to install and configure server roles such as DHCP.|

| |Servicing and Management (DISM.exe) tool in Windows Server 2012 R2 to install and |Use the following command to install DHCP: |

| |configure server roles such as DHCP. Use the following command to install DHCP on a Server|Dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:DHCPServer |

| |Core machine: | |

| |Dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:DHCPServerCore | |

| |Note that this command is case-sensitive and DHCPServerCore must be typed exactly as | |

| |indicated. | |

| |On a computer running any of the GUI-based editions of Windows Server 2012 R2, use the | |

| |following command: | |

| |Dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:DHCPServer | |

|503 |Chapter 11, Second Command and Note |Should read: |

| |Reads: |Set-DhcpServerv4OptionValue -ScopeID 192.168.0.0 -OptionId 3 192.168.0.1 |

| |Set-DhcpServerv4OptionValue -ScopeID 192.168.0.0 -OptionId 3 -Value 3 IPADDRESS | |

| |192.168.0.1 |Note For this cmdlet to work properly, the scope must first be created before it can be configured. |

| | |For more information on the Set-DhcpServerv4OptionValue cmdlet, refer to "Set-DhcpServerv4OptionValue" |

| |Note For more information on the Set-DhcpServerv4OptionValue cmdlet, refer to " |at . |

| |Set-DhcpServerv4OptionValue" at . | |

|508 |Chapter 11, Configuring DHCP Options for PXE, First Paragraph |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |After you have configured WDS with appropriate images, you will need to ensure that your |After you have configured WDS with appropriate images, you will need to ensure that your DHCP server is |

| |DHCP server is configured with options 066 and 067. These options enable clients to |configured with options 066 and 067. These options allows clients to connect to the WDS server using |

| |connect to the WDS server using PXE. To configure the options, perform the following |PXE. For the purpose of the 70-410 exam, to deploy images using PXE boot, you will need to configure |

| |steps: |DHCP options 66 and 67. In real world implementations, this may differ depending on the scenario. |

| | |For example, if you plan on using Windows Deployment Services on the same server hosting DHCP, you must |

| | |tell WDS not to listen on UDP port 67 and also to instruct the DHCP server that this server is also a |

| | |PXE server. This can be accomplished by checking the two options under the DHCP properties of a WDS |

| | |Server. For Microsoft DHCP servers, WDS will automatically configure Option 060 PXEClient under Scope |

| | |Options. In scenarios where WDS and DHCP services are installed on separate servers, you must |

| | |configure DHCP Options 066 and 067. Option 066 identifies the Boot Server Host Name by IP Address. This|

| | |is the IP Address of the WDS server. Option 067 identifies the Bootfile name. To configure the options,|

| | |perform the following steps: |

|513 |Chapter 11, Second Bullet Point, Second to Last Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |To specify a value for this parameter, right-click the DHCP server in the console tree of |To specify a value for this parameter, right-click the DHCP server in the console tree of the DHCP |

| |the DHCP snap-in. |snap-in and chose Properties. |

|604 |Chapter 13, Number 1 |Should Read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Type Install-windowsfeature –name Ad-Domain-Services –IncludeManagementTools and press |Type Install-WindowsFeature –name Ad-Domain-Services –IncludeManagementTools and press Enter. |

| |Enter. | |

|604 |Chapter 13, Number 4, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |4. Windows asks for -safemodeadministratorpassword. |4. Windows asks for –SafeModeAdministratorPassword. |

|605 |Chapter 13, Last Sentence in Paragraph before Note |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |You can also use any of the parameters previously included with the –InstallADDSForest |You can also use any of the parameters previously included with the –Install-ADDSForest cmdlet and |

| |cmdlet and already described. |already described. |

|606 |Chapter 13, Last Sentence in Paragraph before Note |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |You can also use most of the parameters previously included with the –InstallADDSForest |You can also use most of the parameters previously included with the –Install-ADDSForest cmdlet |

| |cmdlet described earlier in this section. |described earlier in this section. |

|613 |Chapter 13, Number 4, Second Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |These relate to the ability of the installation wizard to run the Adprep /domainprep and |These relate to the ability of the installation wizard to run the adprep /domainprep and adprep |

| |Adprep /forestprep operations, and are as follows: |/forestprep operations, and are as follows: |

|689 |Chapter 15, First Sentence, 1 and 2 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |To create a local group in Windows Server 2012 R2, proceed as follows: |To create a local group in Windows Server 2012 R2, proceed as follows: |

| |1. Open Server Manager and then expand the Configuration node in the console tree to |1. Open Server Manager, click on Tools and choose Computer Management. Once Computer Management |

| |reveal the Local Users and Groups folder. |opens, expand the Configuration node in the console tree to reveal the Local Users and Groups folder. |

| |2. Expand this folder, right-click Groups, and choose New Group. |2. Expand this folder, right-click Groups, and choose New Group. |

|694 |Chapter 15, Creating Organizational Units, Second Paragraph, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |You can also use the dsadd PowerShell cmdlet or from the Active Directory Module for |You can also use the dsadd utility or from the Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell |

| |Windows PowerShell available under Administrative Tools. |available under Administrative Tools. |

|722 |Chapter 16, Delete TIP |No Replacement TIP |

|734 |Chapter 16, Add TIP Under First TIP |TIP to add: |

| | |TIP Beginning with PowerShell 3, moduels may be imported automatically if they are located in a |

| | |specific configurable path. For more information refer to "Importing Modules" at |

| | |(v=vs.85).aspx. |

|739 |Chapter 16, Add TIP At Top of Page |TIP to add: |

| | |TIP When using restricted groups for administration purposes, make sure to list all users/groups that|

| | |you want to be added to the local administrators group. Failing to do so may remove access to other |

| | |administrator accounts that were inherited by Group Policy or configured under local users and groups.|

|756 |Chapter 17, Number 6, First Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |6. You have enabled the auditing of object access in a GPO linked to the Default Domain |6. You have enabled the auditing of object access in a policy linked to the Default Domain Policy GOP |

| |Policy GOP in your company’s AD DS Domain. |in your company’s AD DS Domain. |

|763 |Chapter 17, First Sentence after NOTE |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |The Security Options node also contains the following additional sets of security-related |The Security Settings node also contains the following additional sets of security-related policies: |

| |policies: | |

|812 |Chapter 19, Number 1, a., b., c., and d. |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Window Firewall |Windows Firewall |

|823 |Chapter 19, Table 19-2, Windows Remote Management; Column: Enabled By Default? |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |No |Yes |

|828 |Chapter 19, Add NOTE after First NOTE |NOTE to add: |

| | |NOTE Enabled rules matching the allow action are shown with a green check mark. Enabled rules |

| | |matching the block action are shown with a Red block icon, Enabled rules allowing the connection if it|

| | |is secure are displayed with a yellow lock icon. Any rule that is disabled shows the corresponding |

| | |icon but is grayed out, indicating that the rule is disabled. |

|851 |Chapter 19, Second Paragraph, Last Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |You can use the Getsid.exe command-line tool to obtain the SIDs of the required accounts. |You can use the Get-ADUser command-line tool to obtain the SIDs of the required accounts. |

|907 |Appendix A, Answer to Question 9 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |9. A. Because all NTFS permissions are inherited, permissions granted to the Documents |9. A. Because all NTFS permissions are inherited, permissions granted to the Documents folder are by |

| |folder are by default inherited by the Specifications folder. So that members of the |default inherited by the Specifications folder. So that members of the Interns group do not receive |

| |Interns group do not receive the permission to modify contents of this folder, you must |the permission to modify contents of this folder, you must remove the inherited permission by |

| |remove the inherited permission by selecting the Remove all inherited permissions from |selecting the Remove all inherited permissions from this object option. From here you can establish a|

| |this object option. If you select the Convert inherited permissions into explicit |set of custom permissions for the Specifications subfolder. If you select the Convert inherited |

| |permissions on this object option, members of the Interns group receive the inherited |permissions into explicit permissions on this object option, members of the Interns group receive the |

| |permissions and members of the Interns group can modify this folder. If you deny the Full |inherited permissions and members of the Interns group can modify this folder. If you deny the Full |

| |Control permission to members of the Interns group, they will be unable to access the |Control permission to members of the Interns group, they will be unable to access the contents of this|

| |contents of this folder. If you don't do anything, members of the Interns group can modify|folder. If you don't do anything, members of the Interns group can modify the contents of the folder |

| |the contents of the folder by way of the inherited permission. |by way of the inherited permission. |

|912 |Appendix A, Answer to Question 4 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |4. A. The Remote Desktop Virtualization role must be installed to take advantage of the |4. A. The Remote Desktop Virtualization Host role service must be installed to take advantage of the |

| |RemoteFX 3D Video Adapter Driver for a virtual machine. If this role is not installed, the|RemoteFX 3D Video Adapter Driver for a virtual machine. If this role is not installed, the option to |

| |option to add the RemoteFX 3D driver will be grayed out. All other answer are invalid. |add the RemoteFX 3D driver will be grayed out. All other answer are invalid. |

|918 |Appendix A, Answer to Question 6 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |6. B, D. Microsoft recommends that you use the PowerShell cmdlet Install-WindowsFeature |6. B, D. Microsoft recommends that you use the PowerShell cmdlet Install-WindowsFeature DHCPServer to |

| |DHCPServerCore to install DHCP on a Windows Server 2012 R2 Server Core Computer. You can |install DHCP on a Windows Server 2012 R2 Server Core Computer. You can also use the Dism /online |

| |also use the Dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:DHCPServerCore command to install |/enable-feature /featurename:DHCPServer command to install DHCP on a Server Core computer. The Start |

| |DHCP on a Server Core computer. The Start w/ ocsetup DHCPServerCore command would install |w/ ocsetup DHCPServer command would install DHCP on a Server Core computer running the original |

| |DHCP on a Server Core computer running the original version of Windows Server 2008 but not|version of Windows Server 2008 but not Windows Server 2012 R2. The servermanagercmd –install command |

| |Windows Server 2012 R2. The servermanagercmd –install command installs certain roles and |installs certain roles and role features with Server Core, but not DHCP. |

| |role features with Server Core, but not DHCP. | |

|919 |Appendix A, Answer to Question 10 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |10. B, D. To deploy images using PXE boot, you will need to configure DHCP options 66 and |10. B, D. For the purpose of the 70-410 exam, to deploy images using PXE boot, you will need to |

| |67. Answers A, C, and E are all options used for services or functions outside of the |configure DHCP options 66 and 67. In real world implementations, this may differ depending on the |

| |scope of this book and the 70-410 exam. |scenario. For example, if you plan on using Windows Deployment Services on the same server hosting |

| | |DHCP, you must tell WDS not to listen on UDP port 67 and also to instruct the DHCP server that this |

| | |server is also a PXE server. This can be accomplished by checking the two options under the DHCP |

| | |properties of a WDS Server. For Microsoft DHCP servers, WDS will automatically configure Option 060 |

| | |PXEClient under Scope Options. In scenarios where WDS and DHCP services are installed on separate |

| | |servers, you must configure DHCP Options 066 and 067. Option 066 identifies the Boot Server Host Name|

| | |by IP Address. This is the IP Address of the WDS server. Option 067 identifies the Bootfile name. |

| | |Answers A, C, and E are all options used for services or functions outside of the scope of this book |

| | |and the 70-410 exam. |

Corrections for June 10, 2015

|Pg |Error – Third Printing |Correction |

|52 |Chapter 2, Second Bullet, Last Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |In many cases, the centralized approach is what the decentralized model evolves into |In many cases, the centralized approach is what the decentralized model evolves in to over time. |

| |overtime. | |

|68 |Chapter 2, Table 2-6, First Command |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Get-Windows Feature –ComputerName |Get-WindowsFeature –ComputerName |

| |[remote computer name] |[remote computer name] |

|74 thru 75|Chapter 2 |Should read: |

| |References of Switched Independent or Switched Dependent |Switch Independent and Switch Dependent |

|75 |Chapter 2, First Bullet Pont, Last Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |The use of enterprise classed managed switches is required |An enterprise class managed switch is required. |

|81 |Chapter 3, Question 7, Answer b – should be in monospace format |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |b. DiskPart |b. DiskPart |

|89 |Chapter 3, Configuring MBR and GPT Disks, Question 4 |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |4. Typing convert gpt DiskPart informs you that it has successfully converted the selected|4. Type convert gpt. DiskPart informs you that it has successfully converted the selected disk to GPT |

| |disk to GPT format. |format. |

|101 |Chapter 3, First Paragraph, Fourth Sentence |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |HDs are files stored on a server that make up contents of a virtual hard drive. |VHDs are files stored on a server that make up contents of a virtual hard drive. |

|118 |Chapter 3, Table 3-5, First Command |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Get-Storage Pool |Get-StoragePool |

Corrections for May 15, 2015

|Pg |Error – Third Printing |Correction |

|40 |Chapter 2, Third Paragraph, First Sentence |Delete: |

| |Delete First Sentence |Further, when you install Windows Server 2012 R2 on an Itanium-based computer, you must have an Intel |

| | |Itanium 2 processor and additional hard disk space. |

|40 |Chapter 2, Add Note after Third Paragraph |Note to add: |

| | |NOTE  Support for Itanium processors ended with Server 2008 R2.   Microsoft has removed support for Itanium processors under Windows Server |

| | |2012 and 2012 R2. |

| | |  |

| | |(v=ws.10).aspx |

Corrections for April 24, 2015

|Pg |Error – First Printing |Correction |

|14 |Chapter 1, Note, Second Bullet, |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |Active Directory fix for Office 365: Enables users to sign-on using an Office 265 email |Active Directory fix for Office 365: Enables users to sign-on using an Office 365 email address, and |

| |address, and provides a user experience parallel to that of Windows 8.1 Update. |provides a user experience parallel to that of Windows 8.1 Update. |

Corrections for February 23, 2015

|Pg |Error – First Printing |Correction |

|5 |Chapter 1, Question 5, Answer C |Should Read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |5. You are an administrator for your organization. You are currently administering three |5. You are an administrator for your organization. You are currently administering three Server 2003 |

| |Server 2003 Standard Edition files servers. You have been tasked with upgrading these |Standard Edition file servers. You have been tasked with upgrading these servers to Server 2012 R2. How|

| |servers to Server 2012 R2. What options do you have to accomplish this task? (Choose all |can you accomplish this with the least amount of administrative effort? |

| |that apply). | |

| | |Perform a GUI in place upgrade to Server 2012 R2 Standard Edition |

| |a. Perform a GUI in place upgrade to Server 2012 R2 Standard Edition | |

| | |Perform clean installations for new servers and use the Windows Server Migration Tools to migrate the |

| |b. Perform clean installations for new servers and use the Windows Server Migration Tools |shares and data. |

| |to migrate the shares and data. | |

| | |Perform in place upgrades to Server 2008 R2 Standard then upgrade to Server 2012 R2 Standard |

| |c. Perform in place upgrades to Server 2008 R2 Standard then upgrade to Server 2012 R2 | |

| |Standard |d. Boot with the Server 2012 R2 installation media and choose the Upgrade option from within the Setup. |

| | | |

| |d. Boot with the Server 2012 R2 installation media and choose the Upgrade option from | |

| |within the Setup. | |

|25 |Chapter 1, Table 1-2 |Replace with: | |

| |Replace table | | |

| | |Current Operating System |Upgrade Option |

| | |Windows Server 2003 Standard/Enterprise with SP2 |Direct upgrade is not possible. Must upgrade to Server 2008 before |

| | | |upgrading to 2012. Can only upgrade to Windows Server 2012. |

| | |Windows Server 2008 Standard with SP2 or Windows Server 2008 Enterprise |Windows Server 2012 Standard, Windows Server 2012 Datacenter |

| | |with SP2 | |

| | |Windows Server 2008 Datacenter with SP2 |Windows Server 2012 Datacenter |

| | |Windows Web Server 2008 |Windows Server 2012 Standard |

| | |Windows Server 2008 R2 Datacenter with SP1 |Windows Server 2012/R2 Datacenter |

| | |Windows Server 2008 R2 Enterprise with SP1 |Windows Server 2012/R2 Standard or Windows Server 2012/R2 |

| | | |Datacenter |

| | |Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard with SP1 |Windows Server 2012/R2 Standard or Windows Server 2012/R2 |

| | | |Datacenter |

| | |Windows Web Server 2008 R2 with SP1 |Windows Server 2012/R2 Standard |

| | |Windows Server 2012 Datacenter |Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter. |

| | |Windows Server 2012 Standard |Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard or Datacenter. |

| | |Windows Server 2012 Foundation |Upgrades are not supported. |

| | |Windows Server 2012 Essentials |Upgrades are not supported. |

|903 |Appendix A, Chapter 1, Answer to Question 5 |Should read: |

| |Reads: |5. B. Clean install is the best option in this scenario. A clean installation followed by data |

| |5. B, C. Because there are not supported upgrade paths from Server 2003 to 2012 R2, these |migration will reduce the administrative overhead. Answer A is incorrect as there are no direct upgrade|

| |are the only options to upgrade to Server 2012 R2. |paths from Server 2003 to 2012 R2. Answer C is not the best option here. You would need to perform |

| | |several upgrades for each server to step it up to 2012R2. Answer D is not a valid option. |

Corrections for December 16, 2014

|Pg |Error – First Printing |Correction |

|296 |Chapter 7, TIP |Should read: |

| |Reads: | |

| |After a VM is created, you cannot change its generation. Be sure to determine requirements|Once a virtual machine is created, you cannot change its generation. Make sure to determine requirements|

| |prior to creating a new VM. Generation 2 VMs are not support by Windows Server 2012. They |prior to creating a new virtual machine. Generation 2 virtual machines are not supported by operating |

| |are supported by Windows Server 2012 R2. |systems prior to Windows Server 2012. |

Corrections for September 30, 2014

|Pg |Error – First Printing |Correction |

|441 |Chapter 10, Table 10-7 |Replacement Table 10-7 |

| |Replace Table 10-7 | |

| | |Private IPv4 Network Addresses Defined in IETF RFC 1918 |

| | | |

| | |Class |

| | |Dotted Decimal Address Range |

| | |First Octet Binary |

| | |Network Prefix |

| | |Number of Networks |

| | |Number of Hosts per Network |

| | | |

| | |A |

| | |10.0.0.0–10.255.255.255 |

| | |1010 |

| | |/8 |

| | |1 |

| | |16,777,214 |

| | | |

| | |B |

| | |172.16.0.0–172.31.255.255 |

| | |10101100 |

| | |/12 |

| | |16 |

| | |65,534 |

| | | |

| | |C |

| | |192.168.0.0–192.168.255.255 |

| | |11000000 |

| | |/16 |

| | |256 |

| | |254 |

| | | |

This errata sheet is intended to provide updated technical information. Spelling and grammar misprints are updated during the reprint process, but are not listed on this errata sheet.

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